Learning the numbers 1 to 20 and beyond is a blast with these playful, no-prep packets! Just photocopy and they're ready to use--at every child's own pace. Each packet spirals through a series of age-perfect activities to target and teach just a few numbers at a time. Includes a special 100 packet plus handy assessment tools. Perfect for independent learning in class or at home. For use with Grades PreK-K.

Cognitive Development in a Digital Age James Paul Gee begins his classic book with "I want to talk about video games–yes, even violent video games–and say some positive things about them." With this simple but explosive statement, one of America's most well-respected educators looks seriously at the good that can come from playing video games. This revised edition expands beyond mere gaming, introducing readers to fresh perspectives based on games like World of Warcraft and Half-Life 2. It delves deeper into cognitive development, discussing how video games can shape our understanding of the world. An undisputed must-read for those interested in the intersection of education, technology, and pop culture, What Video Games Have to Teach Us About Learning and Literacy challenges traditional norms, examines the educational potential of video games, and opens up a discussion on the far-reaching impacts of this ubiquitous aspect of modern life.

First published in 1968, Ten Black Dots is a counting book, a book of simple rhymes, and a book of everyday objects.

Teach the ABCs with these no-prep packets! Each targets three letters, guiding children to develop formation, recognition, and visual discrimination skills.

Teach the top 40 sight words with these playful, no-prep packets starring adorable monster mascots! Just photocopy and they're ready to use-at every child's own pace. Each packet spirals through several sight word activities, so kids can really memorize them. Includes handy review and assessment tools. Perfect for independent learning in class or at home.

"Our understanding of how the human brain performs mathematical calculations is far from complete. In The Number Sense, Stanislas Dehaene offers readers an enlightening exploration of the mathematical mind. Using research showing that human infants have a rudimentary number sense, Dehaene suggests that this sense is as basic as our perception of color, and that it is wired into the brain. But how then did we leap from this basic number ability to trigonometry, calculus, and beyond? Dehaene shows that it was the invention of symbolic systems of numerals that started us on the climb to higher mathematics. Tracing the history of numbers, we learn that in early times, people indicated numbers by pointing to part of their bodies, and how Roman numerals were replaced by modern numbers. On the way, we also discover many fascinating facts: for example, because Chinese names for numbers are short, Chinese people can remember up to nine or ten digits at a time, while English-speaking people can only remember seven. A fascinating look at the crossroads where numbers and neurons intersect, The Number Sense offers an intriguing tour of how the structure of the brain shapes our mathematical abilities, and how math can open up a window on the human mind"--Provided by publisher.